Yes he was a conductor in the Underground Railroad. We read it in the book "The Story of the Underground Railroad" by R. Conrad Stein
Two of the most well known railroad giants were Edward H, Harriman and James Jerome Hill. Harriman was with the Union Pacific Railroad and Hill was associated with the Great Northern Railway.
Union Pacific Railroad in 1864, vice president Shuyler Colfax, and congressman James Garfield involved in Credit Mobilier.
He was the US Minister to Mexico who made the Gadsden purchase. He was also a Southern railroad man with dreams of empire.
The Great Northern Railway (GNR) operated without any government subsidies or land grants and was the only transcontinental railroad that was not forced into bankruptcy. It was primarily built by James J. Hill and his associates, who focused on cost-effective construction methods and efficient management. Despite facing challenges and competition, the Great Northern Railway became the most successful transcontinental railroad in the United States.
· In 1849, Tubman decided to run away from her plantation with her two brothers. Her brothers turned back, but Harriet continued and she reached Philadelphia. · In 1850, Harriet returned to Maryland and escorted her sister and her sister's two children to freedom. Then she returned to get her brothers and two other men. · The third time she went, she found slaves and escorted them to the North. She kept going back again and again. · In 1863, Tubman went with Colonel James Montgomery and about 150 black soldiers on a gunboat raid in South Carolina. During the raid supplies, livestock and 700 slaves were freed. And not one Union death was reported. · Harriet worked as a nurse during the Civil war attempting to heal the sick. · Tubman worked on a medicine that could heal dysentery, a disease associated with terrible diarrhea, and she finally created the cure by boiling water lily roots and other herbs that made a bitter-tasting brew that caused a man to slowly recover. · Harriet made nineteen trips into the south and escorted over three hundred slaves. · Tubman got her family out of slavery, including her 70 year old parents. · She was never captured and never "lost a single passenger" · Harriet Tubman settled in New York and spent the rest of her long life there. She died in 1913, and on her tombstone it read, "servant of god, Well done".
No
James Tyer died in March 1976, in Fairfield, Connecticut, USA.
*Harriet Tubman - Escaped slave known as 'Moses' to those that longed for her to bring them to freedom. Her name is entwined with that of the Underground Railroad. *James Fairfield - A white abolitionist rescued enslaved African Americans by pretending to be a slave trader. *Thomas Garrett - A Quaker businessman from Wilmington, Delaware who is credited with helping more than 2,700 slaves find freedom. *William Still - Former slave who purchased his own freedom and then became a leader in the Underground Railroad. He also wrote a book preserving the stories of escaped slaves. *Frederick Douglass - African-American abolitionist and publisher of the "North Star" newspaper. *John Parker - Son of a white businessman and a slave, by his own account he helped over 400 slaves to freedom.
Was judge babara James convicted of a crime
James A. Wilcox has written: 'The general railroad laws of the State of Ohio' -- subject(s): Railroad law
Jesse James.
James J. Hill promoted the Great Northern Railroad.
James Hill (i think _ _')
James J. Hill
Northern Pacific Railroad
Great Northern Pacific Railroad http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Northern_Railway_(U.S.)
James Whitney Bunting has written: 'The distance principle in railroad rate making'